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	MANCETTER
		The publication of the report has been delayed and we now understand that the final report from Tribal was scheduled to be with Warwickshire County Council on Friday 4th May. In the meantime a Briefing Document has been issued by WCC.
		Warwickshire County Council has held an initial meeting with Mancetter Parish Council and Committee Members of Mancetter Village Community Association to discuss the start of the process of the review of speed limits in Mancetter.
		The WGCG has been awarded funding from Natural England to produce public interpretation panels and conserve some of the faces at the quarry including an area to be laid out for the public, especially children, to hunt for the 'Purley trilobite'.
	www.mancetter.org.uk (787 words)

	Parishes: Mancetter \| British History Online
		The civil parish of Mancetter, with the hamlet of Oldbury, consists of the central portion of the ancient ecclesiastical parish.
		122) and it descended with the manor of Mancetter, (fn.
		The impropriation of the living of Mancetter by the abbey of Merevale in 1449 was followed by the foundation of a gild by John Riggeley, Abbot of Merevale, in 1458.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=42666 (8822 words)

	Mancetter Information
		Mancetter is a village and civil parish in the North Warwickshire district of Warwickshire, England.
		Mancetter is joined with the town of Atherstone, with which it forms a single urban area.
		The village is built on a rocky outcrop overlooking the River Anker, and is on the site of a former Roman settlement called Manduessedum, "once one of the Primary Cities of Britain….now a solitary village” (Nichols, p.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Mancetter (122 words)

	Sixteenth Century Atherstone
		As for alemaking, late medieval manor court rolls provide clear evidence that local women brewed ale to sell in the local alehouses, and that two ale tasters were employed to supervise the trade.
		century antiquary, author of the famous History of Mancetter, observed that the town was 'walled with ale and paved with marble'.
		Although only one of the surviving inventories belongs to a miller, that of John Rampton described both as a yeoman and a miller in 1557, there were probably others: two mills are recorded in 1573, one a windmill the other a watermill, grinding corn for bakers like Richard Knight, who also left an inventory.
	www.elizabethi.org /uk/essays/atherstone.html (695 words)

	St. Peters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In fact it is believed that Boudicea, the Ancient British Queen fought her last battle against the Romans somewhere between Mancetter and Hartshill.
		Hartshill itself was part of Mancetter Parish until 1848 when the new Church was built there.
		Of Mancetter itself, the Church of St Peter dates from the 13th Century.
	www.nnwfhs.org.uk /towns/villages/churches/mancetter.htm (322 words)

	Mancetter Parish Clerk
		The position of clerk to Mancetter Parish Council is part-time and the Parish Clerk's working hours vary each week according to the needs of the Parish.
		Please note this telephone number is for Mancetter Parish Council matters only.
		An answering system operates when the Parish Clerk is not available, please leave a message and a contact telephone number.
	www.mancetter.org.uk /pcclerk.htm (96 words)

	Mancetter Tourist Information on AboutBritain.com
		You are here: Towns -> Towns in Warwickshire -> Mancetter
		Do you live in or near Mancetter, or perhaps you're a regular visitor?
		If so, why not help promote Mancetter to potential visitors by writing a description of the town for this page?
	www.aboutbritain.com /towns/mancetter.asp (371 words)

	GENUKI: Mancetter, Warwickshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		"MANCETTER, (or Mancester), a parish in the Atherstone division of the hundred of Hemlingford, county Warwick, containing Atherstone railway station and post town, 1 mile S.E. of the village of Mancetter.
		It is situated on the Coventry canal and river Anker, and contains the populous hamlets of Atherstone, Hartshill, and Oldbury, the seat of the Okeovers.
		The transcription of the section for Mancetter from the National Gazetteer (1868) provided by Colin Hinson.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/WAR/Mancetter/index.html (230 words)

	Channel 4 - History - In Boudica's footsteps
		First, it is believed that this is where Paulinus's troops (coming from Anglesey) and the rebels (coming from Verulamium) would have met, given the respective speeds of their progress.
		Mancetter – whose name means 'the place of chariots' – was the site of a Roman fort on Watling Street, the major Roman road that stretched from London to Anglesey.
		This placed him at the top of an incline, in keeping with standard Roman battle tactics, and with forest on one side, which meant that he would have to face the enemy from only one direction.
	www.channel4.com /history/microsites/H/history/a-b/boud5.html (903 words)

	Mancetter Mancetter - UK Mancetter web sites & information Mancetter Warwickshire England CV9
		Mancetter Parish is located in North Warwickshire and includes the villages of Mancetter and Ridge Lane...
		Mancetter Mancetter is a village and civil parish in the...
		Mancetter is joined with the town of Atherstone, with which it forms a...
	www.dotukdirectory.co.uk /d173853.html (194 words)

	Mancetter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Please submit information, news items, what's on or anything that might be of interest to the local community of Mancetter.
		Mancetter is just over a ½ mile south east of Atherstone which, until 1825 was a Chapelry.
		To have information published about a pub or restaurant in Mancetter....
	www.shop-local4me.com /town_villages/mancetter.htm (248 words)

	Mousley strays page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It could well be this Richard, a “widower of Mancetter” who married Sarah Blake at St George the Martyr, Middlesex on 19 April 1731, and had a son Joseph baptized at Mancetter on 28 July 1732.
		Joseph married Ann and they had eight children baptized at Mancetter: Sarah on 6 April 1756, Joseph on 29 April 1758, Richard on 19 October 1759, Robert on 11 September 1761, Samuel on 4 April 1764, James on 4 May 1766, Ann on 16 October 1769, and Mary on 25 March 1773.
		Joseph married Catherine, and they had children baptized at Mancetter: Ann on 3 June 1789 and received into church on 22 July of that same year, Catherine on 19 September 1790 and received on 22 November 1790, Mary on 17 September 1792, Joseph on 11 June 1794 and Jane on 8 January 1797.
	members.aol.com /pjohnp/famhist/mousley-strays.htm (2271 words)

	MANDVESSEDVM
		Twenty one pottery kilns have been found in a cluster immediately south-west of the Watling Street settlement, others have been found nearby at Hartshill and there are tile kilns at Arbury further southwards.
		The latter of these three dates is the most favoured, on the strength of the etymology of the Celtic name for Mancetter (vide supra), plus the fact that the fortress is placed on the west bank of the River Anker and faces east-north-east, seemingly for protection against a threat from the east.
		He chose a position approached by a narrow defile and secured in the rear by a forest, first satisfying himself that there was no trace of an enemy except in his front, and that the plain there was devoid of cover and allowed no suspicion of an ambuscade.
	www.roman-britain.org /places/manduessedum.htm (1461 words)

	The Choyce Compendium ~ Genealogy, Family History, Choyce, Choice, Betty Choyce
		He is identified here as being of Mancetter, Warwickshire, because that is where he married and raised his children.
		Lydia was buried 15 Jul 1832, at Mancetter.
		According to her burial record supplied by Colin, she was buried 19 Feb 1816, at Mancetter, at age 87 years.
	bettychoyce.com /joseph.htm (1356 words)

	Windows on Warwickshire - Theme Explorer
		Row of almshouses, built in 1728, in the churchyard, Mancetter.
		Row of almshouses in Mancetter built in the 19th century with cast iron arches in front.
		Exterior of the timber framed Manor House, Mancetter.
	www.search.windowsonwarwickshire.org.uk /engine/theme/default.asp?theme=1177&text=0 (42 words)

	Atherstone Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Local sheepfarmers and cattle graziers supplied raw materials in the form of wool and leather from local graziers to local tanners and shoemakers, while the metalworkers, locksmiths and nailers fired their furnaces with local coal and the alemakers supplied thirsty palates, especially on market days.
		Among the 40 Atherstone inventories she lists those belonging to John Drayton (1556), described as a butcher, but also styled ‘yeoman’, William Drayton (1557), a tanner, and Hugh Drayton also a tanner and possibly related to the alehouse keeper of the same name mentioned in the 1597 Leicestershire archdeaconry court case already recorded.
		As late as 1780 copyholders were still being obliged to grind their malt at a horse mill in Bakehouse Lane.
	www.atherstone-online.co.uk /16thcentury.htm (697 words)

	Mancetter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Please submit information, news items, what's on or anything that might be of interest to the local community of Mancetter.
		Mancetter is just over a ½ mile south east of Atherstone which, until 1825 was a Chapelry.
		To have information published about a pub or restaurant in Mancetter....
	www.search-local4me.com /town_villages/mancetter.htm (248 words)

	Kimberlin family history
		He married Ann (surname unknown), and is recorded in the 1841 census as a cooper, living [place unclear] with her and his twenty-five year old son (presumably), Joseph, also a cooper, together with the latter’s wife (presumably) Mary, and five-year old William.
		Thomas’ seventh child, John, was baptized on 22 September 1800 at Mancetter.
		THE CHILDREN OF John’s eldest child, Thomas, was baptized in Mancetter on 12 October 1823.
	members.aol.com /pjohnp/famhist/kimberlin.htm (1868 words)

	Atherstone Organised - ‘Deepest’ Mancetter to get abit of a make over
		Dilapidated shops and garages may be demolished to make way for a pioneering project to provide specialist health care for the elderly.
		A unique land deal is being proposed for Mancetter, near Nuneaton, which could see the rundown buildings bulldozed and a former school playing field transformed into a housing site to include a home for up to 40 North Warwickshire pensioners suffering from dementia.
		This entry was posted on Wednesday, March 2nd, 2005 at 1:10 pm and is filed under News, Community, Mancetter.
	www.atherstone.org.uk /deepest-mancetter-to-get-abit-of-a-make-over.html (330 words)

	potsherd - Roman pottery - Mancetter-Hartshill mortaria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Mortaria manufactured at Mancetter and Hartshill (Warks/GB) from the 2nd to 4th centuries AD; extensive distribution in midlands and northern England.
		Fine-textured fabric, often very hard; creamy-white, perhaps with pink or grey core, occasionally with a pale-brown wash; inclusions of fine quartz and occasional red-brown and white particles; gritted with either quartz and red-brown sandstone (on earlier specimens), or abundant red-brown or fl angular grits (including ironstone or slag).
		Hartley, K. F., 'The kilns at Mancetter and Hartshill, Warwickshire' in Current research in Romano-British coarse pottery: papers given at a C.B.A. Conference held at New College, Oxford, March 24 to 26, 1972, ed.
	www.potsherd.uklinux.net /atlas/Ware/MHMO (450 words)

	Atherstone - Coventry Canal
		An important defended Roman settlement named Mancetter existed on the site of modern day Atherstone, and the Roman road which was called Watling Street (now known as the A5) ran through the town.
		Boudicca, the rebel Queen of the Britons was defeated in battle near Mancetter and later committed suicide here.
		The Coventry canal was built originally to transport coal from the pits around Coventry and Nuneaton to the rest of the Midlands.
	www.joe.shakespeare.btinternet.co.uk /atherstone.htm (448 words)

	Mancetter
		A parish like Mancetter usually formed around a village or other small community and used to be centred around the Parish Church.
		Today Church and State have separted but the same area is now represented as a local authority by the Mancetter Parish Council and the Church of England by the Parochial Church Council.
		The Parish of Mancetter and its council is responsible to the council of the Borough of North Warwickshire and that of the County of Warwickshire in which it is located.
	www.british-towns.net /en/level_4_display.asp?GetL3=4192 (412 words)

	boudica page
		In 1978 he made his “best guess” as Mancetter, near Atherstone in Warwickshire, but he said confirmation would only come from archaeological evidence.
		Little follow-up study of Mancetter has been conducted and not much research has been done to advance the cause of any alternative locations.
		Webster privately admitted to Lucas that his identification of Mancetter was weak and was intended to provoke debate.
	www.cliptone.co.uk /boudicanew.htm (576 words)

	Broadband in Mancetter, Warwickshire
		Check Mancetter Broadband Availability to see if broadband is available
		If you want broadband in Mancetter with no contract where you can cancel at any time then Virgin are the provider to go with, as most providers you are contracted for a 12 month contract.
		Broadband is coming more available all across the UK with great deals so you may be able to get broadband in your town of Mancetter.
	www.ukbroadbandinternet.co.uk /broadband/Mancetter (177 words)

	Ancestors of Michael and Deborah Hervey - pafg299 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		on 4 Oct 1679 in Mancetter, Warwickshire, England.
		on 10 Dec 1637 in Mancetter, Warwickshire, England.
		on 20 Oct 1639 in Mancetter, Warwickshire, England.
	www.mdhervey.com /web/pafweb/pafg299.htm (2598 words)

	Warwickshire - Bungalow for Sale in Mancetter #101338
		This property is in fact a Bungalow, but we also have houses for sale and flats for sale, either from estate agents or private vendors; this is the place for your property search.
		If you have a house or a flat for sale in Mancetter or anywhere else in Warwickshire, then you may want to advertise with us.
		Individual Detached Bungalow in conservation area, close to lovely countryside walks, in a lovely setting next to the local church.
	www.homes-uk.co.uk /uks/hfs/0/1752/item/101338 (288 words)

	Mancetter. Driving School, Mancetter Driving Lessons, Mancetter is an area covered by Findley's Driving School. A ...
		Driving School, Mancetter Driving Lessons, Mancetter is an area covered by Findley's Driving School.
		Findley's driving school is proud to serve the people of Mancetter in their desire to learn to drive
		Mancetter - A Town of Culture, Education and Heritage - Mancetter
	www.findleys.co.uk /areas_covered/mancetter.html (793 words)

	Stone Pages Archaeo News: Rare pottery find in Warwickshire
		The fragments, uncovered during a dig in Old Farm Road, Mancetter, were a complete surprise for the team of field experts as very few such pieces have been found in the county before.
		The find was uncovered by experts during a dig on a site in Mancetter on which planning permission for a residential development is being sought.
		But the pottery is not enough to suggest Mancetter could be the site of a Bronze Age settlement, Stuart Palmer, Warwickshire archaeological field officer has warned.
	www.stonepages.com /news/archives/000868.html (293 words)

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