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Few interesting facts.
Picture shows wind-pump at the Vineries.
Name that comes from the market gardens and glasshouses that once stood there, growing grapes. The name stuck for the lane/estate and the nearby canal bridge.
In the 1930s the market-garden land was sold and became the Air Ministry’s Rover “shadow factory” site (from 1937), producing aero-engine parts; the old house lingered and later served other uses.
Vineries Bridge (Grade II): The small canal footbridge commonly called Vineries Bridge dates to the canal era (late 18th century; the Warwick line opened 1799). It survives...
great mike so go down woodcock lane and its down the side of the house on the right..easy to miss it and street view takes us for a walk along the canal