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  • p Summary and Definition /p p Fairlop Plain (Collier Row Road) Archaeological Priority Area covers an area of undeveloped land north of Billet Road and Collier Row Road to the borough boundary with Redbridge. The APA has been categorised as a Tier 3

    Geography

  • Medieval - Early Post Medieval moated manor site.

    Geography

  • A riverside village with Saxon origins.

    Geography

  • p There is an eroded bank and external ditch around a piece of higher ground at Hadley Wood, which is probably prehistoric. There is no definite dating evidence, but is suggested to be from the Iron Age. Prehistoric burnt mounds have been identified in

    Geography

  • Hackney APA 2.2 Hackney Settlements Summary and Definition This Archaeological Priority Area covers the historic settlements of Hackney, Clapton, Homerton and Dalston. The APA has been classified as Tier 2, as it has the potential to contain early med

    Geography

  • The existing mansion was built in 1696 on what is probably the site of one of Carshalton's early manor houses. Some evidence of earlier buildings has been found during the construction of classrooms for St. Philomena's School, which now occupies the hou

    Geography

  • Summary and Definition 7.20.1 The Archaeological Priority Area covers the site of the Cranley Hoard, a Roman coin hoard found in the gardens of 104 Cranley Gardens, to the south of Muswell Hill. 7.20.2 The APA has

    Geography

  • Tower Hamlets APA 1.6: Mile End Jewish Cemeteries Summary and Definition This APA covers five post medieval burial grounds in Tower Hamlets used by East London Jewish communities from the mid-17th to the early 20th century. They are unique as a repres

    Geography

  • The name is derived from the sign of the Golden Cross carried by a well-known medieval coaching house on Watling Street. Recent excavation on New Cross Road has also revealed that sometime after purchasing the manor estate in 1614, the Haberdashers Comp

    Geography

  • The most significant discoveries at Uxbridge relate to the site at Three Ways Wharf which recovered five in situ lithic and faunal scatters which provide evidence of Palaeolithic to Mesolithic occupation including a kill site, lithic working site and occ

    Geography