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112,524 results

Local Authority District:

statistical-geography:E09000003

Typology type
Geography
76761

Friern Barnet seemed an unlikely area to settle, since there was dense woodland and heavy clay soil at Colney Hatch. It remained covered in wood and scrub until the early 19th century and was a rural area until World War I. However, an early medieval

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

76761
Typology type
Geography
76417

This APA consists of two sections:

A) East End (western area): A medieval hamlet is located here, which is believed to have developed in the 14th century. The East End Road was an ancient road connecting the hamlet with the hamlet at Church En

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

76417
Typology type
Geography
76867

Description written by Tara Fidler May 2007, There is archaeological evidence of a prehistoric worked flint (500,000 BC-42 AD), which was discovered in Roman context at Thirleby Road. Burnt Oak is considered to have been a significant site in the Roman p

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

76867
Typology type
Geography
77733

Description written by Tara Fidler May 2007., The manor of Halliwick was first mentioned between 1278 and 1285 AD. There is evidence of a medieval manor house in 1602 AD in this area and has been suggested as the site of the manor of Hollick Wood. It was

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

77733
Typology type
Geography
77278

Edgware is mentioned in the Domesday Book but under the parish of Stanmore and formed nucleated villages within the forested area until the 13th century. There is no Edgware manor mentioned in the Domesday Book, but there maybe a farmhouse, recorded s

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

77278
Typology type
Geography
76500

In the Iron Age, the area would have been forested, thus providing fuel, building materials, game and pig to the Catuvellani Kingdom. This APA consists of three sections:

A) Barnet Gate and Arkley (northern area):
The name Barnet G

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

76500
Typology type
Geography
77306

‘Watling’ derived from the Saxons – Waeclingas – who lived near St Albans in the 6th century. Roman evidence has been recovered from The Hyde, in the form of a gold coin. Colindeep Lane (Watford Way) was an ancient street and may have been used t

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

77306
Typology type
Geography
77939

The name Finchley originates from the Anglo-Saxon and is defined as Finch’s clearing. However, Finchley is first mentioned in the 13th century. It is suggested that Church End was the earliest settlement in Finchley and was probably in use from

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

77939
Typology type
Geography
76219

The Roman road, called Watling Street, is suspected to run through Cricklewood. Horseshoes and Roman relics have been found along Watling Street, situated on the boundary of Hendon. Historical evidence from the 16th century mentions its location runni

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

76219
Typology type
Geography
78037

It is conventionally assumed that prehistoric settlements favour lighter well drained soils and not heavy London Clay, but there is evidence of the land being utilised around Bury Farm. It is likely that a settlement developed around the lighter woode

Dataset

Archaeological priority area

Reference

78037

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Search for planning and housing data

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Dataset

Location

Postcode or Unique Property Reference Number (UPRN)

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112,524 results

Local Authority District:

Friern Barnet seemed an unlikely area to settle, since there was dense woodland and heavy clay soil at Colney Hatch. It remained covered in wood and scrub until the early 19th century and was a rural area until World War I. However, an early medieval

This APA consists of two sections:

A) East End (western area): A medieval hamlet is located here, which is believed to have developed in the 14th century. The East End Road was an ancient road connecting the hamlet with the hamlet at Church En

Description written by Tara Fidler May 2007, There is archaeological evidence of a prehistoric worked flint (500,000 BC-42 AD), which was discovered in Roman context at Thirleby Road. Burnt Oak is considered to have been a significant site in the Roman p

Description written by Tara Fidler May 2007., The manor of Halliwick was first mentioned between 1278 and 1285 AD. There is evidence of a medieval manor house in 1602 AD in this area and has been suggested as the site of the manor of Hollick Wood. It was

Edgware is mentioned in the Domesday Book but under the parish of Stanmore and formed nucleated villages within the forested area until the 13th century. There is no Edgware manor mentioned in the Domesday Book, but there maybe a farmhouse, recorded s

In the Iron Age, the area would have been forested, thus providing fuel, building materials, game and pig to the Catuvellani Kingdom. This APA consists of three sections:

A) Barnet Gate and Arkley (northern area):
The name Barnet G

‘Watling’ derived from the Saxons – Waeclingas – who lived near St Albans in the 6th century. Roman evidence has been recovered from The Hyde, in the form of a gold coin. Colindeep Lane (Watford Way) was an ancient street and may have been used t

The name Finchley originates from the Anglo-Saxon and is defined as Finch’s clearing. However, Finchley is first mentioned in the 13th century. It is suggested that Church End was the earliest settlement in Finchley and was probably in use from

The Roman road, called Watling Street, is suspected to run through Cricklewood. Horseshoes and Roman relics have been found along Watling Street, situated on the boundary of Hendon. Historical evidence from the 16th century mentions its location runni

It is conventionally assumed that prehistoric settlements favour lighter well drained soils and not heavy London Clay, but there is evidence of the land being utilised around Bury Farm. It is likely that a settlement developed around the lighter woode

Download these results

Search for planning and housing data

Filters

Typology

Dataset

Location

Postcode or Unique Property Reference Number (UPRN)

Organisation

Period

Entry date

112,524 results

Local Authority District:

Friern Barnet seemed an unlikely area to settle, since there was dense woodland and heavy clay soil at Colney Hatch. It remained covered in wood and scrub until the early 19th century and was a rural area until World War I. However, an early medieval

This APA consists of two sections: A) East End (western area): A medieval hamlet is located here, which is believed to have developed in the 14th century. The East End Road was an ancient road connecting the hamlet with the hamlet at Church En

Description written by Tara Fidler May 2007, There is archaeological evidence of a prehistoric worked flint (500,000 BC-42 AD), which was discovered in Roman context at Thirleby Road. Burnt Oak is considered to have been a significant site in the Roman p

Description written by Tara Fidler May 2007., The manor of Halliwick was first mentioned between 1278 and 1285 AD. There is evidence of a medieval manor house in 1602 AD in this area and has been suggested as the site of the manor of Hollick Wood. It was

Edgware is mentioned in the Domesday Book but under the parish of Stanmore and formed nucleated villages within the forested area until the 13th century. There is no Edgware manor mentioned in the Domesday Book, but there maybe a farmhouse, recorded s

In the Iron Age, the area would have been forested, thus providing fuel, building materials, game and pig to the Catuvellani Kingdom. This APA consists of three sections: A) Barnet Gate and Arkley (northern area): The name Barnet G

‘Watling’ derived from the Saxons – Waeclingas – who lived near St Albans in the 6th century. Roman evidence has been recovered from The Hyde, in the form of a gold coin. Colindeep Lane (Watford Way) was an ancient street and may have been used t

The name Finchley originates from the Anglo-Saxon and is defined as Finch’s clearing. However, Finchley is first mentioned in the 13th century. It is suggested that Church End was the earliest settlement in Finchley and was probably in use from

The Roman road, called Watling Street, is suspected to run through Cricklewood. Horseshoes and Roman relics have been found along Watling Street, situated on the boundary of Hendon. Historical evidence from the 16th century mentions its location runni

It is conventionally assumed that prehistoric settlements favour lighter well drained soils and not heavy London Clay, but there is evidence of the land being utilised around Bury Farm. It is likely that a settlement developed around the lighter woode

Download these results

This APA consists of two sections:

A) East End (western area): A medieval hamlet is located here, which is believed to have developed in the 14th century. The East End Road was an ancient road connecting the hamlet with the hamlet at Church En

In the Iron Age, the area would have been forested, thus providing fuel, building materials, game and pig to the Catuvellani Kingdom. This APA consists of three sections:

A) Barnet Gate and Arkley (northern area):
The name Barnet G