Warmingham Manor House
Has been described as a Possible Fortified Manor House
There are earthwork remains
Name | Warmingham Manor House |
Alternative Names | Warmincham |
Historic Country | Cheshire |
Modern Authority | Cheshire |
1974 Authority | Cheshire |
Civil Parish | Warmingham |
The site of the house fortified by Sir John Trussel 12 Edw.III, adjoins the south side of Warmingham church and is still marked by strong earthworks (Ormerod). The feature is at SJ 70976106 and may be the remains of a rectilinear moat of uneven sides. The east side consists of a wide pond, now dry with outer retaining bank. The north side and part of the west side consists of a largely filled-in hollow extending through a graveyard and cottage garden. There are indications that the south side was never constructed. There is no trace of an associated building (Field Investigators Comments–F1 JR 25-MAY-64) Sir Thomas Trussell was granted a licence to crenellate his manor house in 1349 (Emery). (PastScape)
This moated site is immediately south of the church and was the site of a house fortified by Sir John Trussel. The moat survives as a wide rectangular pond, now dry, with outer retaining bank. The north and south arms can be traced as a shallow depressions though there is no evidence of the west arm. It is possible that the moat was never completed as the Tithe Award Map does not show a complete circuit. (Cheshire HER)
Not scheduled
Not Listed
Historic England (PastScape) Defra or Monument number(s)
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | SJ709610 |
Latitude | 53.1457595825195 |
Longitude | -2.43518996238709 |
Eastings | 370970 |
Northings | 361060 |