Nether Whitacre is a small village and larger rural civil parish in North Warwickshire, Warwickshire, England. Topography It is one of 'The Whitacres': Nether Whitacre, Over Whitacre and Whitacre Heath which are in the upper valley of the River Tame on its eastern side. Its shape is roughly square with a north western outcrop (salient) largely covered by railway lines and lakes. Localities Whitacre Heath Whitacre Heath is built on the heath which was a mixture of common land and manorial waste traditionally, useful for agriculture with the most fertile and well-drained land being in the village itself. Elevations range from 122m AOD in the east to 65m in the north-west corner of the parish. Land slopes from west to east with the eastern border being the slightly altered, early meander of the River Tame. Botts Green This is a hall and a few cottages. Half of the hamlet is in Nether Whitacre and half is in Over Whitacre. The hall itself in this parish is Grade II* listed for its architecture, which has its date of main construction inscribed and recorded which is 1593 (in the reign of Elizabeth I). Typical of manor houses and farmhouses of that era the main entrance gives access to a stone vaulted cross passage between the backs of 2 fireplaces. The kitchen fireplace to the south is plain but the massive fireplace in the main room has a Tudor arch and a frieze with shallow pilasters carved with fleur-de-lys above fluting. Hoggrills End This southwestern part of the village is first a cluster of farms and cottages, four of which are c.1800 and listed (for two of which below, being made out of stone rather than brick). Beyond this is then a railway junction before becoming a developed residential, small linear development by the River Tame along station road. This stretch overlooks the Ladywalk Nature reserve on the opposite bank, beyond which is the Hams Hall National Distribution Park, used for storage of goods. It is bounded, to the south, by the Shustoke Reservoir. To the southwest of this area is a fresh water treatment works, including for a Grade II listed Victorian pumping station, serving part of the region, Blythe End water mill and to the west the Coleshill Industrial Park. History Objects belonging to a much earlier Neolithic and Bronze Age times have been found in the soil. The village appears