The Domesday Survey records a church at Adbolton. (1)
Many coins, including a James II (1693) and an Elizabeth I (1598), were found during removal of church tower foundations in 1834. A pear tree marks the site, now level. Gravestones used as paving in adjoining farmstead. (2)
Adbolton (All Hallows) - vanished church of which the site is known. (3)
Green glazed sherds and pieces of tooled masonry, probably from church demolished c.1741 (Part of finds in E Fitzpatrick's garden, Holme Road). (4)
The probable church site was indicated by the farmer at above grid ref, where stands a very old pear tree. Here, years ago, occasional services were held by the local incumbent. (5)
All Saints, Adbolton … was pulled down in 1746. The church plate and other articles were brought [to St. Edmunds]. (6)
Ashlar block, possibly deriving from a substantial building such as the church. (7)
See L7978 for P Med finds, M777 for deserted village.

<1> VCH, 1906, Notts, p 272 (Published document). SNT1383.

<2> Briscoe JP, 1884, Old Notts, p 76 (Published document). SNT521.

<3> Thoroton Society, 1942, TTS, p 72 (Published document). SNT359.

<4> EMAB eds, 1959, East Midlands Archaeological Bulletin, p 14 (Published document). SNT153.

<5> Seaman BH, 1975, Pers Comm (Personal comment). SNT1253.

<6> Thoroton Society, 1903, TTS, p 64 (Published document). SNT330.

<7> TPAU, 2006, Archaeological Field Investigation at Adbolton, Nottinghamshire, p 8 (Unpublished document). SNT2393.

<8> Historic England, 2021, National Record of Historic Environment (Digital archive). SNT5271.

<9> Beresford M, 1954, The Lost Villages of England, pp.378, 416 (Published document). SNT475.

<10> Beresford M and Hurst JG, 1971, Deserted Medieval Villages: Studies, p.160 (Published document). SNT477.

<11> White, 1844, Directory of Notts (Published document). SNT1763.