Archaeological Priority Area
APA Area update exercise 19/10/2009, The strip of exposed Thanet / Woolwich / Reading beds and the immediately adjoining terrace gravels at the foot of the Downs offers greatest potential in the Borough for well preserved early prehistoric sites. · reference 77426 · covers 19 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Conservation Area
Named designation not supplied · reference COA00000310 · covers 18 of 19 premises. Demolition, alterations, trees and design are subject to additional heritage controls.
Archaeological Priority Area
Extensive and regular field boundaries have been encountered across the gravel terraces filling the Wandle Valley, which are occasionally associated with small unenclosed domestic sites. These field systems reveal prehistoric land division and provide an · reference 76387 · covers 13 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
Carew Manor was constructed in 1370 on a large moat island, possibly on the site of an earlier house. The surviving great hall has a hammer beam roof constructed in 1500. The grounds are famous as the first place in England to grow oranges. Formal garden · reference 76346 · covers 12 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
The Saxon place name is apparently derived from ‘Bedda’s settlement’. The Domesday Book refers to two mills and a church, probably the original foundation of St. Mary’s. Two stone sarcophagi found in the churchyard of St. Mary’s reveal the presence of a · reference 76962 · covers 7 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Conservation Area
Named designation not supplied · reference COA00000304 · covers 1 of 19 premises. Demolition, alterations, trees and design are subject to additional heritage controls.
Archaeological Priority Area
APA Area update exercise 19/10/2009, The strip of exposed Thanet / Woolwich / Reading beds and the immediately adjoining terrace gravels at the foot of the Downs offers greatest potential in the Borough for well preserved early prehistoric sites. · reference 77426 · covers 19 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Conservation Area
Named designation not supplied · reference COA00000310 · covers 18 of 19 premises. Demolition, alterations, trees and design are subject to additional heritage controls.
Archaeological Priority Area
Extensive and regular field boundaries have been encountered across the gravel terraces filling the Wandle Valley, which are occasionally associated with small unenclosed domestic sites. These field systems reveal prehistoric land division and provide an · reference 76387 · covers 13 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
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Archaeological Priority Area
Carew Manor was constructed in 1370 on a large moat island, possibly on the site of an earlier house. The surviving great hall has a hammer beam roof constructed in 1500. The grounds are famous as the first place in England to grow oranges. Formal garden · reference 76346 · covers 12 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
The Saxon place name is apparently derived from ‘Bedda’s settlement’. The Domesday Book refers to two mills and a church, probably the original foundation of St. Mary’s. Two stone sarcophagi found in the churchyard of St. Mary’s reveal the presence of a · reference 76962 · covers 7 of 19 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Conservation Area
Named designation not supplied · reference COA00000304 · covers 1 of 19 premises. Demolition, alterations, trees and design are subject to additional heritage controls.