Adwick Hall
Has been described as a Questionable Fortified Manor House
There are cropmark/slight earthwork remains
Name | Adwick Hall |
Alternative Names | |
Historic Country | Yorkshire |
Modern Authority | Doncaster |
1974 Authority | South Yorkshire |
Civil Parish | Doncaster |
Site of moat, manor house and garden, built over? though part of the site still seems to survive. Possibly part of the medieval moat is visible as an earthwork on air photographs.
(SE 54240873) A moat is shown on The Tithe Commutation Map of 1844 (Morgan Jones 1962).
This is now a barely discernible depression in an arable field (F1 RWE 28-AUG-64).
Listed as destroyed and built over, its position suggests it is the manor house with garden held by Alice du Lound in 1301 (Le Patourel, H.E. Jean 1973).
The NW and SW sides of the enclosure were apparent through the dense growth of nettles on the line of the infilled ditch, together with the causeway on the SW side (1980 CBA).
At SE 5423 0872 there are three sides of a rectangular enclosure formed by a 4-6m wide earthwork ditch. It may indicate the site of the medieval moat (Vertical aerial photograph reference number RAF CPE/UK/1880 5076 06-DEC-1946 ). (PastScape)
Not scheduled
Not Listed
Historic England (PastScape) Defra or Monument number(s)
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | SE542087 |
Latitude | 53.5724411010742 |
Longitude | -1.18231999874115 |
Eastings | 454240 |
Northings | 408730 |