Monument record MLI54225 - Deserted Village of North Ingleby

Summary

Deserted village of North Ingleby.

Type and Period (3)

Protected Status/Designation

Full Description

A moated earthwork and probable remains of Ingleby Deserted Medieval Village. The earthworks associated with this moat are typical of a deserted village. There is a foundation of one building, probably a church or chapel. In the parish church of Saxilby is a list of incumbents at Ingleby from Domesday until the last listed in 1416. Set up in a wall within the farmhouse is what was probably a holy water stoup, which according to a 19th century inscription was excavated from the site. {1} References to Ingleby (High and Low and North and South) and notes 18 persons and a priest. {2}{3} There was no poll tax so the desertion seems to have occurred in the 14th century. {4} There are two settlements in close proximity and with close links that have been identified (North and South). For detailed description see Everson, Taylor and Dunn. {5}{6}{7}{8} A watching brief was conducted in 1997 during works for an extension at Gables Manor (PRN 54225a - SK 8927 7788). The alignment of the north side of the moat was identified, and a series of deposits associated with its infilling was recorded. Animal bone was recovered from the fill, including a partial red deer skull with antler. A quantity of leather was also found including at least three shoes dated to the early to mid 16th century. Two sherds of residual late Saxon pottery were also recovered; one was found in a floor layer which sealed another layer with an early 13th century pottery sherd. {9}{10} A watching brief was undertaken in 2013 during the groundworks for a second extension to the care home at Gables Manor, Ingleby. The northern edge of the moat surrounding the former manor was recorded, and a small quantity of 14th to 16th century tile was recovered from the primary fill. {11}{12}

Sources/Archives (12)

  •  Index: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. SK 87 NE: 3.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: C.W. Foster and T. Longley. 1924. Lincolnshire Domesday and Lindsey Survey. pp.37, 95, 103.
  •  Index: Lincolnshire County Council. Sites and Monuments Record Card Index. SK 87 NE: H.
  •  Scheduling Record: HBMC. AM 7. SAM 163.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: P.L. Everson, C.C. Taylor and C.J. Dunn. 1991. Change and Continuity: Rural Settlement in North-West Lincolnshire. p.159.
  •  Map: Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. 1992-1996. National Mapping Programme. SK8778: LI.679.4.1-14.
  •  Aerial Photograph: COLE, C.. 1993-2002. InnerVisions Business Presentations. 166/0497/14-16, 18 (1997).
  •  Aerial Photograph: COLE, C.. 1993-2002. InnerVisions Business Presentations. 198/0897/15; 202/0997/5A (1997).
  •  Report: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1997. Archaeological Watching Brief Report: Gables Manor, Ingleby. PCA site code: GMI96.
  •  Archive: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1997. Archaeological Watching Brief: Gables Manor, Ingleby. LCNCC 87.96.
  •  Report: Allen Archaeology Ltd. 2013. Gables Manor, Ingleby. AAL site code: INGM 13.
  •  Archive: Allen Archaeology Ltd. 2013. Gables Manor, Ingleby. LCNCC 2013.12.

Map

Location

Grid reference Centred SK 8924 7794 (647m by 891m) Estimated from sources
Civil Parish SAXILBY WITH INGLEBY, WEST LINDSEY, LINCOLNSHIRE

Related Monuments/Buildings (2)

Related Events/Activities (2)

External Links (0)

Record last edited

Mar 21 2021 8:35PM

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